davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28
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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-28

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Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Filed for Record.

David Meiklejohn ct al. to City OF Butte,
one.fourth interest in the Drifter lode quartz
claim, situated about 8, 900 feet west OF the
Dexter quartz mill, in Independence Mining
District; SIS.
John s. Mealin ct al. to George Dent, lot
4, block II, West Walkerville, subject to
easements, surface deed; So.
A. Marceau to s. Durand, one-half inter-
est in lot 6. block 2, Noyes & Upton's rail-
road addition to Butte to correct error;
5000.
Harry C. Kessler ct al. to Charles d. Jor-
dan, surface ground OF the Dives lode claim,
lot 1873, t. 8, n. r. 8 w.; SIS.
Charles D. Jordan ct al. to Richard Polk
inehorne, sam as foregoing; $500.
Richard Polkinghorne ct al. to Maggie E.
Kading, same as foregoing; $500.
w. E. Smith ct al. to Rebecca Brown,
part of the Dives lode calm; 1925.
Metif Helitte to Frank Hollywood, one
half intesest in the Cliff quartz lode claim,
one mile north OF Walkerville; 500.
Notices of location-The Millionaire lode
claim in Unknown mining district. about
one mile east of Butte Run camp, and west
of Yankee Doodle Creek, by Katie /.
O'Brien; the NewportL de claim, in Unorgan-
lied mining district, about one mile east OF
Meaderville, by John o. McEwart.
The official bond Of Levi j. Hamilton, as
Police Magis trate of Butte, in $4,000, with
w. w. Jack, A. w. Barnard, R. B. Wallace
and Lee Mantle as securities.
Robert NJ. Cobban to George F. thinner
man, lot IL, block 10 OF Noyes Il Upton's
railroad addition to Butte; $500.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
HEAVY FAILURES.

The Operation of the Interstate Com
nerce Law the Assigned Cause.
CHICAGO, May 1O.-Two barb wire fence
manufacturing firms failed in this city to-
day. Sherman & Hoyt, 81 Dearborn
street, made an assignment to Noble B.
Judah. Liabilities estimated at $44S. 900
and assets at 1896 900. The firm is COM
posed of Francis T. Sherman and Eben J..
Marsh.
The firm of Schnabel & Co., So Dearborn
street, next door to Sherman & Marsh
also made an assignment to Mr.. Judah.
Liabilities are $3o3, 900; assets,
$1S3,OO0. The members of the
firm are Eben J. Schnabel and Eben J.
Marsh (same Marsh that is in the firm of
Sherman & Marsh). Mr.. Marsh gave a.
the cause Of the failure the operation of
the Interstate Commerce act. He said
"That bill had the effect OF simply shutting
US out. We could not 60 out of Chi
cago with our products, and hope to do
business on anything like a paying basis.
The truth is, however, the business has
been anything but profitable for the last
three years. There has been too much
in barb wire fencing" The
two firms have made no preferences of
creditors, and will await the action of their
creditors before deciding on any
plan of procedure. Sherman & Marsh have
been doing business for nine years and are
licensed under the Washburn Moving Man.
Co. They had entertained good
hopes OF doing fine business this spring,
but their hopes are effectually blighted.
Schn abel & Co.. failure is due to the same
cause as the other. Both firms are con.
nected in business and are virtually the
same firm.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
INsULTED HER
HOUSE OF COMMONS.
Shot at Royalty by Several Plain
Spoken Members of the House,

A Shot at Royalty by Several Plain
Spoken Members of the House.
LONDON, May 12.-In the Commons Sir
John Gorst, the Parliamentary Secretary
for India office, moved the second reading
OF the bill granting leave OF absence to the
Duke of Connaught, commander of the
forces in India in order he might attend the
jubilee festivities.
Lewis Dillwynn, Liberal, moved to reject
the motion. He said there as a strong
feeling in the country against the appoint
ment of exalted personages to posi-
tions of command over the heads
OF others. If appointments were to
he given on account Of relationship to
the throne, persons so appointed. ought to
act under the same conditions that applied
to others.
Sir John swineburne, Liberal,
a retired Captain of the Royal Navy, Sec
onded Dellwynn's motion. He condemned
the system under which royalties had
choice of the best places in the army and
navy without havig g passed through the
different grades. There was the Duke of
Cambridge, now field marshal, who never
served either as ensign, lieutenant. captain
major or lieutenant-colonel.
The speaker, interrupting, said the men,
Der was travelling beyond the question. The
bill only concerned the return of the Duke
of Connaught.
Sir John said it would be graceful act
on the part of the Duke OF Connaught to
retire in good order that some distin-
guished officer might take his place. There
was an enormous amount OF ineffective
aoR nd ocfa Of sv,n
of exalted persons holding high rank.
The Speaker ruled Sir John out OF order.
Labouchere denounced the bill as obse-
quious and servile division was taken
resulting in 318 for and As against tho
bill,
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14

pie and her engagement in Butte will long
be remembered. ''Billee Taylor" was sung
and acted in manner that brought out
prominently all it's good parts as to..musical
gems and comicals situations that it's IL
bretoaffords. Written under the "Pinafore"
craze it was made by the
composers nautical opera con-
tanning many musical Morceaux that
will live for long time to come. The male
characters of Captain Flapper, Sir Mincing
Lane, Ben Barnacle and Billee Tavlor were
well handled by Mr.. Lang, Mr.. Peakes, Mr..
Tams and Mr.. Waldox. The Eliza Dabsey
of Marion Chester and the Arabella Lane OF
Miss Hoyt were sung and acted in a spir-
tied manner. The costumes were elegant
and much commented upon by the ladies
present. By special request the Lullaby"
was repeated and received a double encore.
Tonight we are to have FRA Diavo]o,"
with Miss Randall as Zerlina, in which role
she stands unrivalled. Nodoubt the house
will be packed during the balance OF this
and next week, when change of programme
will be made nightly. "Mikado" will be
given at the matinee On Saturday, on
which occasion Japanese toys will be given
to the children.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
BUTTE, MONTANA, SATURDAY MAY IA. 1887

of the society will take place tomorrow.
just before adjournment. General Clst
called attention to the movement started
in Cincinnati, to erect q monument to
Gen. w. n. Lytle, who lost his life at
Chickamuga. Friends Of the movement
said they desired that the Society OF the
Army Of the Cumberland should nominaily
take charge of the matter. General Sher-
idan said he woull announce the
committee tomorrow. A letter was
read from General Buell. dated
Louisville. expressing his deep interest and
regret at his inability to accept the special
invitation rendered him to be present. 1t
was voted that the society's best wishes Tor
his future welfare be eommunicateda to
General Buell..
General Rosecrans, "Old Rosey," as he is
dubbed by his friends, was Oh the platform
next. He was warmly received He re-
viewed briefly the salient points of his Ca
reer in the Army of the Cumberland, taking
occasion to correct what he assumed to be
some erroneous statements in recent publ
cations touching the campaigns OF the
army referring to General Thomas al q
chevelier sons peur ct sons reproche. The
ceremonies closed with music and prayer
by the Rev. E. D. Daniels. The members
left the church to attend the symposium in
the neighboring hall.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
THE CLOTURE.
Meeting of tho Cabinet to DISCUSS sne
Application of the Rule.

Meeting of tho Cabinet to Discuss the
Application of the Rule
LONDON, May 1O.-An informal meeting
of the Cabinet was held to-day to discuss
plans for expediting the passage OF the TO-
erc;on bill. It was decided to abandon tne
attempt to effect a Wholesale application
of the cloture at fixed date. Russell,
chairman of the committee, refused TO put
tho c,oture until each clause had been fully
discussed. and compelled ministers 10
adopt the plan asking for the cioture aiter
ol, hora fide amendments had been hearo'
The ministerialists now calculate tne dis'
o,,.s;on in the Commons will last 5nree
cusS aI.. longer A committee OF lead,
Conservatives made unomeial
lug .+,,raa tn Gladstone and Morley WIN
~ tne v;ew of finding out whether they win
oue aeont to the appointment OF q commission
a;s+;no asseIV NJ two English judges, ana one
Sootch Jndee to inquire into tne cna1e as1,
ooo;nst the Parnellites. TheGladston s1tt,
nosed troubling themselves any lul.ne' e tos
~ nnest;on unless the Governmeh. oaAe
Jafn;te actson while the Governm,eah,o ~, 70 To.' n
J;.nosed to make q move until !he n, ooe,
uispoI I'm ba. nassed. The Unionlst mem'
Ion Sora of tho eighty club have peen sum
moned to attend meeting io The club on
of declaring the poslt,on % beine in
Home Rule. The Gladetoanl.:; ala;. nnnonents
the majority, will out vote 'ne'r ths when.
and compel tho withdrawal 0' ''
ists from the club
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Director Ives, Visit.

Director Brayton Ives and Private Sec
retary N. c. Thrall spent yesterday fore
noon visiting the Anaconda and other
mines in the vicinity, in company with
General Dana and other Butte gentlemen.
Mr.. Ives expressed surprise at thu vast
resources OF the immediate neighborhood
OF the city, of which he had previously had
no idea. Mr.. Ives was elected director of
the Northern Pacific this present year. he
owning the second largest holding OF stock
in that road, and is familarizing himself
with it's extent and capacity by personal
inspection. He was one of the earliest
members of the New York Stock Board and
only lately retired from the board of the
Oregon Railway & Navigation Company.
The party accompanied by Agent McCaig
and General Baggage Agent R. Low left at
O'Clock for Anaconda on the special car OF
the Director to visit the monster works at
that point. The visit OF gentlemen like Mr..
Ives cannot but benefit Butte as he is likely
to disseminate tile Information Of this
city ;s mineral resources where it will do the
most good.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
THE ARIZONA EARTHQUAKE.
Report of DR.. Goodfellow Giving Part1cu-
lars of the Great Quake.

lars OF the Great Quake.
PHOENIX, Arizona, May 1O.-The Gazette
will print tomorrow the following about
the earthquake, from DR.. D. E. Goodfel.
lows report sent to Washington. The
distance covered is twelve hundred miles
long and six hundred miles wide. The gen.
eral direction of the shock was southwest
to northeast; average duration, TX min
utes. Damage in Arizoua and New Mexico
trifing. In Sulphur Springs Valley, twenty
five miles from Tombstone, assures &C.
Cured in the bed of an old stream, and
considerable
AMOUNT OF WATER sPURTED OUT.
After three days all were dry, but which
appear a permanent running small
amount of water of ordinary temperature
succeeding the shock. Fires observed in
many mountain ranges gave rise to reports
of volcanic actioa. The first shock rolled
boulders down the mountain sides and
raised clouds of dust which, with the noise,
causing many to think it an eruption, all
OF which is purely Imagination,
THERE BEING NO ERUPTION
in any part OF the section disturbed. The
railroad track at the point where it ran
east and vest directly was bent four inches
and a half out of line, a distance OF 300 feet
the convexity looking south. The miners
working on the 600 feet felt the vibrations
severely. Some beca me sea sick. All said
the shafts and wines, seemed to raie a
hundred and fifty feet. The shock was not
severe. In Fronteras, Mexico,
TEN HOUSES WE'RE THROWN DOWN,
a child killed and man injured fatally.
In Cumpas. one mile southeast, four houses
were demolished. Governor Torrez tele-
graphed on the 9Th to w. Barshu that
southwest Cumpas was totally destroyed
and many lives lost. DR.. Goodfellow has
gathered data and confirmed every state
ment before making his report.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Police Court Pickings.

Pete Shea was found by Officers Nichols
and Jordan drunk and asleep on the side
walk on Main between Park and Broadway
at an early hour yesterday morning, and
on being brought before Judge Mediation
received sentence of IS and costs, for
which he stands committed, Pat Harring-
ton got drunk and disturbed the peace at
Main and Broadway, in front of Sands &
Boyce's store, for which the judge assessed
him $40 and costs, as the neighborhood
can't stand that kind of racket. Frank
with in lecent conduct while in state of
intoxication, to his child, Eva Baruba
who is not yet ten years old. Frank made
no defence, and the Judge socked it to him
for $50 and costs by way of a gentle re-
minder to keep sober, which will entail
about months residence on his part at
Castle LLOYD.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
VITRIOL THROWING.
An Insulted Wife Protects Herself With
a Cup OF the Fluid.

An Insulted Wife Protects Herself With
a Cup OF the Fluid.
Los ANGELES, CAL, May ia case OF
vitriol throwing occurred yesterday, which
probably will result in the victim losing his
eye-sight. w. F. Roselle and wife and
Charles Petrie boarded in the same house,
1913 College street. Both men are engineers
on the Southern Pacific Railroad. Petrie,
who was the victim, states that while
dressing about p. m., Mrs. Roselle called
at his room and asked him to visit her.
As soon as he was dressed he went into her
apartment, and after a brief and angry
she picked up a cup of the
fluid and
THREW 1T INTO HIS FACE.
It panied him terribly. and he rushed out
to a druggist. He denied the statement
that he had insulted her. Roselle. the wo-
mans husband sta tes his wife threw the
vitriol in Petrie' face by his instructions;
that Petrie had insulted her some time ago
and he prepared the vitriol for her in case
the offense was repeated; that Petrie en-
tered his wife's room
AND INsULTED HER
and she threw the vitriol Mrs. Petrie say
Petre grossly insulted her and she thre"
the vitriol at him in self-defense. Petrie's
face is mass OF raw flesh from the roots
of his hair to his neck, and his sight is prob
ably gone forever. No arrests have yet
been made.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
TURF MATTERS.
speculations Concerning the Outcome OF
the Kentucky Derby.

speculations Concerning the Outcome Of
the Kentucky Derby.
LOUISVILLE, May 1O.-To-morrow the
kentucky Derby, the most prized OF ell the
western turf events, will take place. The
races, which il for -year-old colts and fillies,
distance OF mile and half, has never
been more open to speculation. Each can
dldate has full quota of admirers. though
heretofore Jim Gore and Banburg are the
best thought of.
LUCKY BALDWIN
arrived from California last night. Inter-
rogated as to his Derby candidates., PEN
dennis and Goliah, he stated that before he
Nit it California Pendennis was in bis mlnd
.he much faster of the two, and in q trial
nile and a half demonstrated his superior
NY. He said as he had not yet seen his
trainer he could not assert whether both
norses would start Wednesday or not. dc
had grave doubts as to either OF his horses
ABILITY to beat Banbu,g, whom he thinks
greatly improved animal over his two year
Old form.
GoIIAH HAS COUGH.
HHHIcAGo, May 1O.-A special from Louis
,i'le asserts that Go'iah has been coughing
i'r .ne last few days md it is hardly likely
ny; nt VIII be sent to the post, as Lucky Rald-
"in mas set his heart on winning the Amer
s; ivan Derby at Chicago for the third success
dlme. ave Time. Good judges who have seen Pen
H;ennis do not consider him as likely to be
,hs ~ d. ,he death thought is undeniahly true
sn ',a' the stable stands to win q large
amount on his chances.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1887-05-14
Rehearing of Land Case.

WASHINGTON, May 12.-The Attorney Cen
eral has filed in the United States Supreme
Court motion for rehearing and consid
GRAFTON of the Maxwell land grant case, on
the general ground that the court erred in
treating the grant as an impressario grant.
In his belief, in support OF the motion. the
Attorney-General says: 1T is possible
that the court, looking at
the magnitude of public interests
involved, and the fact that
this motion has the sanction of the head
of great department Of the government
and is made that this request will allow the
United St .tes an opportunity, not only to
make Il satisfactory statement of evidence
which it is claimed has been newly discov-
cred, if it appear possible that any such
evidence could be taken into considera tioh
on this appeal, but also to present such
additional matters Of law as may tend to
support such notion"